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Show eavei? County Fane CHATTER Our Readers With eaaing of ij ' Snc as i,0tDr . .fetae ,M " p the word "To arrest o motion or course if the loca i: "arrest" a 'few driver with impunity. :.nlaeed at the high- intersections iu Beaver. Some .. that tlioaa wurn nine. to torn " IRadle, .Segrt. m-m-- m 55) d 8 to be compelled ies are going ii:W ' in a litteral definition taKe this sfsf- - ..' aa aiMfl BEAVER The Dairy Center of Southern Utah J!,.,aTnril - i? ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY ,pear VOL. X. vikpn local Ford distri- continu-Toreache- s savs that Henry Ford efficiency to his deal- u v,ot nna nf Ilia ilonl. on mUCU ilreamett me umci u.i... uuI l"ttl "c l.JtV. nil a" nrv had Uteu Pmvi dealers from all over iworld was attending the funeral, were six men carrying the and Henry stuck his head out rtet n pui rower Mt and said "ir you !jjer this you can lay off five men." T T . since t,:.,(r nf TTpnrv Ford, in sprain's manufacturer ... rS "i il,l w auto muiuus iuc lauiuur . , m I11 mimhor rf flntfmir. passing through, covered with nuui muioiui iu 'tT inscriptions How-flight, are on the wane. week one this go , saw we with this timely iiroush Beaver, drice on the back window: Mt ,J3 remarkable discontinued , Don't Shoot We Are Not Bootleggers. recently held a special session fl TnflT on nrrifnanPA ounty nr,aA panncu unaj vehicles, when used at n or highway blic road fn nnv Till -.1 ... : . 1. J .IgUL ... .i ii i .. : . ibit iu.. pnnnrv, Himii uu- euuiuueu ,tiat one liehted lamp visible both front ana rear, penalty oi is set for violation of the ordin . . . . .11 be ' i s is a law ;uce. inai siiuuiu Hectivre in every county as tnere has nnfl a few wen a nnmhnr rr Kprinna ... .:nhi n a a 1 1 1 1 onoirlunta frnm rnllioinna over Tliftun i (i 4iiaf i a miucb ...ICnllnn in lIlfrtAm(T O 1 fldfl H ffl t l. n an tA. nnt.;nlnn nn lifti.n la :r.al l. 30D1IKS. MIN CELEBRATED STRELSARE COMING minstrel fans of this vicinity nil be pleased to learn that one of he very best and largest minstrel or- iimizations on the road to visit the The 'J. certain people have that they are minstrel fan? use it has been so long since iey have had an opportunity to see how-w- , really first class minstrel the fever of the minstrel mi- obe will get them when 'Arthur ockwald brings his Richards & ingle's famous Georgia Minstrel? j Beaver this Saturday night Aug. The amusement question ha? ; some people always Involved the Possibly "Hi- for-me- n - nestionable amusement" question at that theme is never aroused by coming of a high class minstrel. ball games, a good circus and Minstrel seem to be at i wree forms of amusement pith are never questioned by the 3 st scrupulous iKhter, the creatine of lauehter. the. purpose of the minstrel, a? " as the rendering of tuneful mus pnil pleasant songs. ,'oe minstrel man has been known wst the beginning of this world's M;ory and was well known by the ; - ui 'T iiuicai arrairs. It is this fnaracteristic it capable of appealing to all "s anU When thn Honrtrta Vam. Minstrels appear here there will hundreds of people in the uo are not habitual theatre- - rks 3S ' iATOy (O. WHEAT CROP 2r, PER SH0RT cjj Vrators nf ""ate thP ,i,...i.i 7, mis year . . h,im ..... msi year, uue PXU'nt u-t- !r ' cont " ' j !. the drouth. r B8 the crop Where. available the g rain utandard. but oith is below normal Witnessed Historic Sixty Years Age This vpiif ktkZ 2 ao , u. r 8n ...ltle 8lxtletn . . . an" In Out in Utah in ePchal event Mory- 01 189 a cosmopoli-w1- 1 Sphered to witness the f drlvl"K the last spike it, ..I1 '""continental rail- i road K - W i d evpr bpen bnt,hat K'Kantlc und-r.j18 also the story of the iMnJ"" Mattn;huBetts, home otni,. "Incn save to the -- H.HS7nf:?m.G-.MIn Dodge. otTl, Heaver Press ap- f "flikiBi 0 - re article o Srott Watson which tells 'hat,, banned 'HI" ,B u0 sure 10 read "IIe Continent WJtb lh"a Issue. - XO. 8i ttK.W KK, UTAH. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1021 WHAT RECORD WILL Price 2.00 Per Year Wife of Dr. Hutchings BEAVER TO PAVE Dies in St. George BEAVER TEAMS MAKE Lena Ipson Seaman COMMISSIONERS SET Passes Away in Cedar TAX LEVY FOR 1929 CITYNEXT YEAR (By Lew Mar Price) Horses and mules that pull in Utah this year will pull against a high record of 3100 pounds for teams weighing over 3000 pounds and against a high record of 2750 pounds for teams weighing less than 3000 pounds. These are the high records now standing in Utah, but Prof. Harry If. Smith of the Utah Agricultural College, who Is in charge of the pull, ing contests is urging team owner? to try to break the records this year. The pull of 3100 pounds was made by a team belonging to Leo Lloyd of Riverton, and the puU of 2750 wa? made byt a team belonging to R. R. Titzgerald of Kamas. Both record? wei j uade In 1927. The worlds high records are both held by Iowa teams exerting pulls of 3475 for the larger class and 2915 for the smaller class. Both were made in 1925. Many teams will pile up amazing records on the dynamometer without tiny special training for it. ' The County Fair Committee is urging team owners to enter their teams in the pulling contest at the Beaver County Fair on Tuesday, Sept. 10. T!:e number of entries this year will largely determine our chances of securing the use of the machine in the future, and we do not want to lessen our chances. The dynamometer is the only machine ever invented to show in actual figures the pulling capacity of the draft animals, and no doubt every horse owner and every past teamster will be anxious to see it in operation. It has proven the biggest attraction at the State Fair he past two years and anyone who misses it here this year will proably have to listen to the expression of interests of those who do avail themselves of the opportunity. Mrs. Anna Marie Olson wife of Dr. Albert J. Hutchings, of at. ueorge, a former resident of this Through an agreement with the city, passed away In the hosnital at state, county and city, reached at a that place Tuesday evening, August meeting held last Friday evening, iJtn. paving for Beatver In 1930 become? Mrs. Hutchings had been in poor assured. neaitn lor a couple of months. She The state is ready for their por underwent an operation for the re tion of the paving at the present moval of her tonsils, and was just time, but in order for the county and from that convaiesmg Deration city to meet their portion of the exwhen she was stricken with appendi pense, it was necessary to make a tax citis, and was forced to submit to levy for this improvement. That the second operation. At first she this levy should not be burdensome seemed to be recovering, but took a on the both county and Blood transfusion was re city decided to make a levy to raise relapse. one-ha- lf sorted to without avail. of the amount this year, and Mrs. Hutchinga was born in Rich next year continue the levy which field on July 20, 1887. She was the will give them sufficient funds to daughter of H. P. 0. Hanson and complete the work. Under this pro Elsie Jensen Hanson, both parent? cedure work may start next year. whom are living and were with her It is understood that the state will at the end. Besides the husband pave a twenty foot strip for a disDr. Albert J. Hutchings, who is a tance of one mile through the city. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Hutch Several blocks will be paved from ings of Beaver, she leaves two chil the strip to the curbing, the number dren: Gordon, aged 12, and Lorna E., ot blocks will depend on the property owners who desire the paving. The aged 18 years. The remains were brought to additional expense of paving from Wednesday night for burial, and the twenty-foo- t strip to the curbing the funeral services were held at the will be borne by the property owners east ward chapel Thursday afternoon and the crossings and Intersection? at 3 o clock. ' A large concourse of by the city. friends gathered to pay their last re spects to this highly respected and much beloved woman. Many friend? TOM and relatives from Richfield and St. NARROWLY ESCAPES George were present at the services. The floral offerings were profused. Interment was made In the Moun- ELECTROCUTION tainview cemetery. s, MaItROS . - - 1) - Former Beaver Boy Married in Salt Lake While repairing a motor in tha Hubbell drug store in Mllford Satur day afternoon, Tom Mastros, whe formerly operated the Beaver-Mll-for- 20.00 mill? Total o School Iievy Alex Hamilton Buys General The W. F. Knox Block Interest d Mrs. Dorothy Baker, of Salt Lake stage, had a close call from' elecCity, announces the marriage of her trocution. In fact, Tom says, that son, Otto L. Baker, to Miss Freda when the shock passed through him Durshire, in the Salt Lake Temple and he felt himself fainting away, on Wednesday, August 14th. he knew his time had come. The bride is a graduate nurse of Just before he passed into obliSalt Lake City, while the groom is a vion, he called to the boys In the RUSHING WATERS former resident of Beaver, a brother store, who found htm unconscious. of Milo Baker and Mrs. Wallace Pax-to- Resuscitation methods were employand has many friends here who ed and after about twenty minute? CAPSIZE AUTO extends congratulations and best work, a flicker of life was noticed. wishes. Soon after Tom revived and a nmb-nes- s While returning from a trip to Le The couple will make their home in his shoulder and a badly hman's Cave Monday, Ted Kronholm in Salt Lake City. burned hand was the only 111 affect? o and a party were caught in flood suffered. waters rushing across the road and 600 Mothers and Mr. Mastros was engaged in rethe Kronholm car was turned ove pairing a motor that had been put Into flowing water five feet deep Daughters Enjoy Outing out of commission by the recent flooA Kronholm was the only occupant of In Milford. The motor was situated Six hundred mothers and daughthe car at the time and was thrown beneath the floor of the building, and Y. L. M. I. A into the swift water under the cai ters of Beaver Stake Tom was standing on a couple of Aug. wet but came out of it without Injury met at Hanging Rock Thursday planks, which caused a circuit close to mother his body when he touched an The auto was badly demolished. The 8th for an outing through nature. wire. uninsulated Five hundred mishap occured at the eastern side At 12:00 o'clock all gathered In volts of of Pine Valley. electricity passed through of the creek his body, burning his hand severely. The group, in two cars, waited foi groups along the banks lunches. their As he fell, his hold on the wire wa? a flow of water across the highway to and enjoyed At 2:00 o'clock the following procease. While waiting for the water released, Is probably all that saved rendered in the pavilion: his life. to slack up, Kronholm noticed thai gram was Songs, by everybody led by sister o the force of the flow was moving hi? car. He resumed his seat in the auto May White. Opening Prayer. C. D. White. QUARTERLY CON- intending to back It around so ithe to Mothers and Daughters, Address could pilot the car back out oi im Cathleen Farnsworth. water when the current forced it in- by Old fashioned dance by girls from FERENCESATURDAY to a swift stream and it capsized. wards. West and Beaver East The car was towed into Miltord Readings by Alice Baldwin, Laura Quarterly Conference of the Beav a ui iooi from rescued after being and girls from Minersville er Stake of the L. D. S. church will Shepherd News. two of mud. Mllford be held at the east ward chapel, ber ward. The four prizes of the day were ginning on Saturday evening at 8 A banner of the o'clock, and continuing over Suday. then awarded. Beaver Lions Sponsors M . I. A. slogan was given to 1929-3- 0 Representatives from the General New Club at Fillmore the Minersville ward for having the Authorities will be present and an highest percentage of members pre Interesting session Is anticipated. o A committe from the Beaver Lions sent. Mrs. Christina Baldwin receiv ed a years subscription to the new SEED PIX)T TO I5E ESTAB- - . club visited Fillmore weuneauaj LISIIKD IN MILFORD VALLEY the purpose of organizing a won? Era for having the largest number and her she commute with The her, of at place. that daughters club Per Countygent Lew Mar Price and was composed of Messrs. John Bow. nine daughters being present. Bessie Mrs. A. to Geo. E. Petty. were Dr. Stewart, of the Agronomy Deand given sonal Barton gifts man, Ken by Law for being the oldest mother pre- partment of the State Agricultural that place at were joined They remembersent and to Mrs. Lamar Bohn for College, were In Milford valley WedMr. Aldridge, who will be on the nesday looking over the alfalfa land? being the youngest mother present. ed as the gentleman who put m. and with a view of locating an experimenoy htaae served was ago, a Cream year here Ice "Lions Follies" of I. A. ofBcers to all present. tal seed plot in the valley. While no organizer district now is who location was decided on, Mr. definite o Lions clubs. re- states that there will probably Price CELEBRATES a DAVIS gooa with met D. T. committee The . .. f. nrnVvahlfl that 72nd AN.MV r.lvJt.llt l be two plots started there, one In the sponse ana h is week. valley and one on the bench land. this formed be the club will 72 youny was o years iuui-iitPDavis B. T b seaa The local club will also occasion was observMrs. Duncan Gillies arMr. The and investi to Wednesday. to Parowan today, of organizing ed by a dinner at the family home, rived home Thursday of last week, Mr. from gate the feasibllties a honeymoon trip through with his two daughters as guests. a club at that place. the northern Utah and Idaho. They viswith health, eniovs good navi ocaused by a ited Mrs. Gillies father at Blackfoot, exception of a lame limb, wife "o mm uuui m Idaho, also the American Falls dam Cockett, George falling tree Btrlking friends who and other points of Interest. Mrs. has many and made a 310 mile circle ago, years and and Gillies daughter, Margaret, remained taking in Bryce canyon reports en- - wish him many more active Mr rnrkett in Ogden to visit her sister, Mrs. Roy birthdays. along the happy o Price. countering Beveral wrecks 11 . C irclev o COPPER ORE SHIPPING road. At a point near oPliot ng;rnphr Ofwm U leaving. FROM IU C KSKIX MOUNTAIN ; car hit a calf, and turnea tne Final dates for sittings Sunday and the old Ryan Blough. None ot Copper ore from uryce Near mountain I? Monday August 18th and 19th. 9 a. Buckskin were injured. the on camp Do not delay any to Cedar for shipment m. to 10 p. m. , they saw a oaa one party having being trucked ore ha? longer as these are our final dates. this collision, head-o- n Formerly at present. wrong s d If terms are desired talk it over with Marysvale.-Paro-- wan been driving on the been shipped via wa? accidents minor us before hand. Other road. the Times. noted on the trip. d Mrs. Lena Ipson Seaman, wife of Frank Seaman, passed away at her At a regular meeting of the Board home in Cedar City, Thursday of ot County Commissioners held AugBe43 of last week, at the age years. 1 29 it was resolved by the sides a husband, she leaves ten chil ust 7, Beaver Commissioners that County of two sets dren, which includes the following levy be raised for the twins. Mrs. Seaman was a sister of Mrs year 1929: County General Sarah Woolsey of this city, and Mrs Roads 2.5 mills State Dorothy Baker of Salt Lake City. 1.5 mill? The funeral service was held in County Roads 2.5 mill? Cedar City Sunday afternoon, and County General 1.0 mills Bond Sinking services the those among attending 9 mill? Bond Interest from this place were Mr. and Mrs. .8 mill? Mark Woolsey, Mrs. Wallace Paxton( Library .5 mill? Indg Mrs. Mae Boyter and James Riley. 5 mill? Lena Ipson Seaman was born in Dep. Mothers 1 mill? Co. Fair Panguiteh, Utah, April 9th., .1886 1 mill? Her parents were among the stalwart War Vet .4 mills pioneers who crossed the plains for Old Age Pension the gospel, that was so dear to them. 10.8 mill? Total Their children are all pillars of Heaver now. City The strength in the gospel father had two wives and 21 chil for Annual payment. $2000 Refunding water Bonds ,3.35 mill? dren, 10 of whom are left to mourn on Refunding They are, Hans P. Ipson Bishop of Interest 2.25 mill? Water Bonds Panguiteh; and Postmaster James L. M. C. Ipeon of Panguiteh; Jas. Annual Payment. $1000 Electric Light Bonds.. 1.50 mills Ipson of Junction; and Stake presion Electric Light Interest of Bank cashier dent, Parley Ipson, Bonds 2.50 milli at Panguiteh; Hyrum M. Ipson of Salt Lake City, Supt. of Sunday Annual Payment.. $600 Sidewalk Intersection School of 10th Ward! Maggie Foy of L 1.00 mills Bonds Sarah Panguiteh, County Recorder; Woolsey of Beaver and Mrs. Oscar Interest ou, Sidewalk In- 40 mills ersectlon Bonds LeVanger of Rprlngvtlle, who were 2.00 mills Water System all present at the funeral. 5.00 mills Besides her husband Frank, she Contingent Expense has left the following children: Dag- Improvement of Streets 2.00 mil)? nnd Sidewalks ma, Bertha, Kay, Alice, Don Ann, Forest, Smoot, Don Dee, and John W deal was closed the latter part of last week in which Wm, F. Knox sold his business building on Main street to Alex Hamilton. This building is occupied pn the lower floor by the Beaver Garage Co., while the upper floor is occupied by the U. S. Forest office and Mr. Knox's law offices. This is a stone building, and one of the best locations In town. We understand that Mr. Hamilton bought it as an investment. mills mill? mills 9 on Bonds 1 Redemption of Bonds 1 A o Former Richfield Girl Total levy mill? 11 Mllford For General Purposes For Interest 1921 Issue Water Bonds 4 mills 5 mills 9 mill? Total Minersville Sinking fund Interest on Bonds General Purposes mills 5 3 4 Total mills mills 12 mills general state purposes 2.4 mills Weds Beaver Resident For For the support of districts Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Lloyd of Salt Lake, formerly of Richfield, an nounce the engagement of theli daughter, Maza, to Clifford A. Paice son of Mr. and Mrs. George Paice of Beaver. The marriage will take place Wednesday, August' 28, In the Salt Lake temple. A wedding suppei will be given in their honor for the Immediate members of the two families. In the evening a reception will be held at the home of the bride't aunt, Mrs. N. O. Fullmer, 2262 Ninth Is popuEast street. The bride-elelar in music circles. Mr. Paice is a graduate of the B. Y. U. Immediately following the reception the couple will leave for Washington, D. C, where Mr. Paice will continue hi? studies In dentistry. schools o N The oiling of the stretch of road between Nephl and Levan is progressing rapidly, even under the ad, verse conditions of having section? of the graveled surface being washed down Into the lower lands of thd valley. The company doing the work have a real outfit and from report? the road between Nenhi and Levan will be one of the best sections of ollf ed road in the state. The large road equipment nsed by the road builder? certainly mixes the oil and the grave) making a perfect mix. It Is the plan of the state road commission to continue the building of oil and gravel roads throughout Southern Utah, and It will not be many years until either a cement os surfaced road will bo constructed from the north limits of the state to the extreme southern limits. The oiled and graveled road is a very satisfactory type of road where It is properly maintained. In the northwest, in the states of Washington and Oregon there are of miles of this type of road, and it Is proving very satisfactory. thou-and- Nephl Times-New- s. s 2 mill 10.2 millp Total The state ' bounty levies and the special levy for the control of tuberculosis in cattle remain as they were fixed by the last legislative action. i. DELTA RENEGES; NO BALL GAME SUNDAY ct BUILDING CJOOD ROAD BETWEEN' NEPHI-LEVA- 4.6 mills schools For the support of high After having promised to come to Beaver Sunday afternoon to play a game of ball with the Beaver team, A good sized crowd appearance. the Delta team failed to put in an gathered to witness the game, and was disappointed. Manager Manzione endeavored to get the manager of the team over the phone, but he could not be located. So the reason for their is not known. Next Sunday, however, there will be a game in Beaver between the Iron Springs team and Beaver, that promises to be a good one. All tickets sold for the Beaver-Delt- a game, will be good for the next Sunday game. Saturday the local team met their first defeat at LaVerkln, by the team at that place. The score was 13 to 8. A return game In Beaver between these two teams Is scheduled for Sunday Aug. 18th. o XO FAIR AT PANGUITCII At a meeting of the county commissioners It was decided that it wa! too late In the season to hold a fail this year, but that there would be a big one held in 1930, and for everyone to start getting ready for the b'.r time next year. Garfield Couutjf News. o ROLL OF HONOR o The following have our thanks Mrs. Irene Croft arrived yesterday for subscribing or renewing their from Ogden to attend the funeral of subscription to The Beaver Press the her sister-in-laMrs. Albert J. past week: R. J. Gillies, Beaver. Hutchings, and to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Hutchings, in John Atkin, Beaver. f this city. James A. Hutchings, Beaver. ' |